Joining us on this segment is Jim Harrell —-he is a co-owner in Numerical Applications, Inc. The company is a technical software products company—-a top growth company as tracked by the Entrex Private Company Index. Mr Harrell joins us from the company’s headquarters in Cary, NC.
Joining us on this segment is Randy Cohen—-he’s the founder of Ticket City.
Randy founded TicketCity in 1990, and is one of the most well known and successful entrepreneurs in the secondary ticket market. He continues to work to expand TicketCity’s market share, focussing on acquisitions and putting together large ticket deals. The company of course is one of the top growth companies as rated by the Entrex PCI– Private Company Index.
Positioning himself as The Packaging Expert, David Marinac has developed a network of suppliers who manufacture unique and hard to find packaging materials which he then prominently positions via Search Engines, industry publications, press releases, WebSeminars, Ezines, blogs, and various websites. ABC Direct Packaging customers include International Truck and Engine, Corning Glass, Honeywell, General Electric, Rockwell, and many more.
Joining us on this edition is Patrick Whittaker – he’s the CEO of Reset Electronics – the enterprise is a distributor and wholesaler of electronic components and a top growth company as listed on the Entrex Private Company Index. Reset Electronics was incorporated in November of 1999.
Our guest on this segment is the founder and President of eBoot Camp, Inc., an education company that provides people with the knowledge and skills to effectively market their business on the Web.
Dr. Charles Ehin is a recognized management and innovation dynamics authority.
An Emeritus Professor of Management at Westminster College in Salt Lake City, USA, Dr. Ehin has authored several groundbreaking management books, including Unleashing Intellectual Capital (Butterworth-Heinemann, 2000), which details how human nature supports or undermines workplace collaboration and innovation, and Hidden Assets: Harnessing the Power of Informal Networks (Springer, 2004), which explains why people can be physically controlled but not managed.